GoneTrending

The Ted Lasso Power Rankings are a weekly analysis of who and/or what had the strongest performance in each episode. Most of the list will feature individual characters, although the committee does reserve the right to honor anything from animals to inanimate objects to laws of nature to general concepts. There are very few rules here.

Season 3, Episode 10 — “International Break”

HONORABLE MENTION: Nate (the redemption tour continues apace but it’s tough to crack the top ten when you spent half an episode hiding under blankets); Sam (tough week for Sam but he’s a good man); Dani Rojas (did not enjoy Evil Dani); Jade (would pay good money to see her deal with airport staff on her trip); Higgins (spilled tea on his wiener, not ideal); Madeline Kahn (a treasure); Ted (terrible at gossip); tea (do not think I would enjoy having it spit in my face); Trent Crimm (got Beard to reveal his hometown, which is definitely going in the book); Rupert (DO NOT HUMANIZE RUPERT); Van Damme (made a save with his nose); Renee the Sewer Man (need to know everything about him); Dan (generally not good to have an internal ranking of bosses by hotness); Willy Wonka (should be in prison); Rupert’s new assistant Ms. Bread (MS. BREAD); David Hockney (a very talented little boy); Will Kitman (also a very talented little boy)

10. (tie) Keeley (LAST WEEK: Unranked)

Keeley:

• Lost funding for her company
• Cried about it
• Continued being ghosted by Jack for a while
• Got day-drunk about it
• Got her funding back thanks to Rebecca, which was nice, as I assume having a billionaire friend is, in general
• Hooked up with Roy again after he wrote an illegible note

Busy week for Keeley.

10. (tie) Mae (LAST WEEK: 4)

Mae has been running the bar for 40 years. She’s out here giving advice and pouring drinks and being everything you want out of a bartender. She knows that sad skinny girls passed out in her pub is bad for business. Mae fascinates me.

I know we only have a few episodes left and I know I make this point every week, but it would be really funny if the show devoted one of its final hours ever to a decade-spanning history of Mae and her little Richmond pub. I want to see a young Mae running hooligans out of the bar with a cricket bat. Older Mae, too. I’ll settle for a five-minute montage, but it better be set to something rowdy. Dropkick Murphys, maybe. Let’s all sleep on it.

9. “Red Right Hand” by Nick Cave and the Bad Seeds (LAST WEEK: Unranked)

Two things going on here, both true…

THING NUMBER ONE: This song has been massively overused in shows and movies for a scene where a dark and mysterious figure enters a room or town or whatever, thanks mostly to Peaky Blinders using it as the opening credits music, which usually features one or more cigarette-puffing dudes in long black coats striding straight toward the camera, usually in slow motion.

THING NUMBER TWO: It’s been overused because it’s a perfect song for that exact situation and I did enjoy them twisting it a bit for Roy and his loud tie-dye shirt.

I’m gonna play it in my car really loud when I pull into the supermarket parking lot this weekend. Just so people know. And then I’m going to spend like $30 on ice cream and junk food and ruin my new tough image. But I’ll have ice cream and junk food then. A fair trade.

8. Barbara the CFO (LAST WEEK: Unranked)

She’s a sweet woman. Don’t let her trick you into thinking otherwise. I hope she and Keeley start going to happy hour at Mae’s together. I hope she starts dating… oh, let’s say Dani Rojas. I would like to see that conversation over dinner. Dani would love her snow globe collection.

7. Sam Richardson (LAST WEEK: Unranked)

Some notes here:

• I love whenever Sam Richardson shows up to play Edwin because I love Sam Richardson and I enjoy getting to see him play a villain for once
• The man is just absurdly talented, and please go back and watch his accent work in the scene where he revealed that he booked all the fake reservations at Sam’s restaurant himself, which is funny because the character is a billionaire and could have easily paid people to do it if he wasn’t having so much fun
• Yet another reminder that Ted Lasso opened up a weird little wormhole the other week where the show Ted Lasso might exist inside the universe of Ted Lasso, which remains very funny to me

I wish I had seen that food fight at the end.

6. Roy (LAST WEEK: 2)

Roy wears colorful shirts now. It’s fine. Sometimes he rips them off and spikes them down on a parking lot and drives off topless but then he doubles back to get them. That’s fine, too. There’s growth happening here. Slow growth, yes, of course. But growth. And he finally, at long last, with the help of a foul-mouthed school teacher who was flirting poorly with him, realized the mistake he made with Keeley. I don’t know if they’re back together for real but they are definitely bonking a little, which is nice for both of them after this little run of despair. Full-on rom-com hours over there. Good for Roy.

5. Getting a little day-drunk every now and then (LAST WEEK: Unranked)

There are drawbacks to this, of course. It’s never fun when the buzz starts wearing off at like 4pm and you’re faced with the “go take a nap and screw up your sleep for the night” vs. “continue drinking and risk a night of terrible decisions” conundrum. And I do not really recommend getting wrecked alone at a bar while the sun is out because you are sad about something. That’s not great.

But still. Once in a while, maybe on one of the first Sunny Saturdays of the spring, maybe if you round up a few friends and find a little place with tables outside or a beach bar or a fun little section of town with bars and shops and stuff, it can be a good time. Keep it under control, though. A few drinks. You don’t wanna be the sloppy mess bumbling around a busy sidewalk while people are going about their day.

There’s a fine line with day-drinking. I trust you all to dance it responsibly.

4. Jamie Tartt (LAST WEEK: Unranked)

Jamie:

• Is Roy’s best friend now
• Has really great hair this season
• Wore 24 in his first match with the national team as a shoutout to Sam getting snubbed from the Nigerian team for bribe-related reasons, which was really just a very sweet and cute thing to do, especially for Jamie

Good for Jamie.

3. Rebecca (LAST WEEK: 5)

Rebecca’s big speech at the end was equal parts wonderful and unrealistic, a stirring come-to-Jesus moment for a group of billionaires that I do not for one second believe would ever happen. Good for her, though. And good for her for funding Keeley’s business, even if, like, she could have been doing that from the start, apparently? I don’t know. But extra super good for her for rejecting Rupert’s little smoochy face. Rebecca is a good egg.

Two notes in closing:

• The strategy of picturing scary people as little children is actually a very good one and something I plan to do if I ever get, like, audited or sued, as long as I can keep myself from saying “ awwww you’re just a wittle guy” to a high-powered attorney
• There was a really good thing in here — advice from Higgins, who still remained unranked mostly because I had to dock all those points for spilling hot tea on his crotch — about how the reason you’re invited into a powerful room (in this case, her being a woman and adding a splash of diversity) is less important than the fact that you’re in the room at all, and to take advantage of the opportunity regardless of why you got it

But mostly, I really must insist that you do not audit or sue me.

2. Phoebe (LAST WEEK: Unranked)

Charging Roy and his friends one pound per cuss is going to make her a millionaire by age 16. I want to see her pull up to school in a chauffeured Rolls-Royce she paid for entirely with her swear jar. She’s a brilliant businesswoman. She might end up buying Richmond from Rebecca someday.

1. Coach Beard (LAST WEEK: 7)

Peoria!!!

Editor’s Note: Upworthy earns revenue from the items shared in this story

Body positivity and empowerment have become essential aspects of the fashion world, and swimwear is no exception. Embracing your curves and feeling confident in your own skin should be a universal experience. Luckily, finding that confidence is easier than ever, thanks to
Unique Vintage. With their stylish, retro-inspired swimsuits, everyone can unleash their inner pinup and feel fabulous at the beach or by the pool.

---

Unique Vintage

Unique Vintage is a one-of-a-kind brand that marries the charm of the past with contemporary designs for every person and every body type. This vintage-loving company aims to create inclusive, diverse, and fashionable swimwear that makes everyone feel like they belong, regardless of their size or shape. With sizes ranging from XS to 5X, Unique Vintage is committed to celebrating body diversity and promoting self-love.

The story of
Unique Vintage began in 2000, when CEO and Founder Katie Echeverry would spend her weekends scouring local vintage shops in Burbank, CA. Realizing that many shared her passion for vintage fashion, she started selling her finds online. Eventually, she began designing her own vintage-inspired dresses. Today, Unique Vintage is a thriving, female-owned and operated brand that stays true to Katie’s original vision – a company that believes in inclusivity and the power of fashion to empower every individual.

Embracing Body Diversity

At the heart of Unique Vintage’s ethos is its unwavering commitment to size inclusivity. The brand understands that beauty comes in all shapes and sizes and aims to create swimwear that caters to everyone. By offering diverse vintage-inspired designs, Unique Vintage ensures everyone can find a swimsuit that makes them feel confident and stylish.

With an impressive size range from XS to 5X, Unique Vintage is dedicated to providing fashionable swimwear for all body types. This extensive selection allows individuals to find the perfect swimsuit that highlights their unique beauty and embraces their curves. No matter your size,
Unique Vintage has a swimsuit to make you feel fabulous and empowered.

Representation in fashion and swimwear is essential for promoting body positivity and self-confidence. By offering a wide variety of sizes and styles, Unique Vintage is actively working to create a more inclusive and diverse fashion industry. When everyone can see themselves represented in the swimwear they wear, it fosters a sense of belonging and encourages individuals to embrace their bodies, no matter their shape or size. Unique Vintage is proud to participate in this movement, celebrating body diversity and empowering people to feel confident in their skin.

Vintage-Inspired Swimsuits for All Body Types

Unique Vintage’s swimwear collection is a treasure trove of vintage styles, capturing the essence of iconic fashion from the past and reimagining it for today’s modern world. From playful polka dots to sultry animal prints, and retro sailor themes to solid colors, there’s a swimsuit for every taste. By infusing their designs with a touch of nostalgia, Unique Vintage allows everyone to express their personality and make a statement at the beach or pool.

Flattering cuts and designs are the foundation of Unique Vintage’s swimwear collection. High-waisted bottoms provide a classic silhouette that accentuates curves, while tummy control panels in sleek one-pieces offer a smooth and slimming effect. Skirt bottoms add a playful and feminine touch, and sheath one-pieces combine elegance with comfort. Each design enhances the wearer’s natural beauty, ensuring a perfect fit for every body type.

The vintage-inspired styles offered by Unique Vintage not only pay homage to the fashion of the past but also celebrate and enhance the curves of the modern woman. These swimsuits provide support and flattery in all the right places by incorporating design elements such as high-waisted bottoms and tummy control panels. Whether you’re a fan of skirted swimwear or prefer the sleek simplicity of a sheath one-piece, Unique Vintage’s collection embraces and highlights your curves, allowing you to feel confident and empowered in your swimwear.

Unleashing Your Inner Pinup

Achieving that coveted pinup look is a breeze with
Unique Vintage’s swimwear collection and a few simple fashion tips. Pair your skirted bottoms with an off-the-shoulder ruffle top for a playful and feminine vibe. Waist-cinching belts can accentuate your curves, while large bows and chic keyholes add an extra touch of glamour to your ensemble. With these styling tricks, you’ll effortlessly channel your inner pinup icon.

Unique Vintage’s swimwear comes in a variety of popular prints and solid colors, allowing you to find the perfect look for your style. Embrace your inner fierceness with an animal print one-piece, or achieve a classic sailor-inspired look with retro navy and white polka dots. For a timeless and elegant option, solid black and sultry red swimsuits never go out of style.

Another exciting aspect of Unique Vintage’s swimwear collection is the ability to mix and match different styles, prints, and colors to create a truly unique look. Combine a polka dot top with solid high-waisted bottoms, or pair a vibrant animal print with a contrasting solid color. The possibilities are endless, allowing you to unleash your creativity and express your individuality through your swimwear choices.

Unique Vintage also offers an impressive variety of black swimsuits to suit every preference, from form-fitting one-pieces to chic two-piece sets. Black swimwear options include all-black designs as well as pieces featuring prints, ensuring that every customer can find the perfect combination of style and sophistication to match their taste.

Supporting Organizations and Values

Unique Vintage is not only dedicated to providing stylish and inclusive swimwear but also committed to making a positive impact on the world. The company actively supports charitable organizations focused on women’s, animal, and LGBTQ+ causes, demonstrating its dedication to empowering individuals and fostering a more inclusive and compassionate society.

The foundation of Unique Vintage’s brand philosophy is founded on inclusivity, diversity, and collaboration. The company believes everyone deserves to feel beautiful and confident, regardless of their size or background. This philosophy is evident in their marketing campaigns, product offerings, and the values they promote. By staying true to this vision, Unique Vintage inspires and empowers people from all walks of life, encouraging everyone to embrace their unique beauty and express their individuality through fashion.

Look And Feel Your Best

Embracing your curves and feeling confident at the beach or pool is easier than ever with Unique Vintage’s swimwear collection. With a multitude of styles, prints, and solid colors to choose from, there’s something for everyone, regardless of personal preferences or body type. Remember, confidence comes from within, and feeling great in your swimwear is the first step to enjoying those sun-soaked summer days.

With their vast selection of retro-inspired designs and body-positive philosophy, you’re sure to find the perfect piece to make a splash this summer. So don’t wait to find your perfect swimsuit – explore Unique Vintage’s swimwear collection today and unleash your inner pinup!

The argument to wear warm clothes when temperatures dip is a rite of passage in parenting. It never fails—you’re either locked in a heated debate with a tiny human who just learned to speak a year ago or rolling your eyes as your teenager leaves the house in shorts when it’s 30 degrees outside. Reasoning with your child to put on proper pants for the weather simply evolves as they get older.

Seemingly, once kids reach a certain age, parents stop trying to convince them that coats, hats and gloves are designed to be more than closet ornaments. But it turns out that kids might be on to something, or at least know their temperature comfort levels better than the adults around them. Recently, Vox explored why children seem to be unfazed by weather that sends most adults back inside the house to grab a wool hat and a winter coat.

---

This weird biological wizardry isn’t reserved for children, though. Adults have moments when they experience the same phenomenon. In the video, the host demonstrates how a 55-degree day at the beginning of fall feels like jacket conditions, while 55 degrees in the winter feels like t-shirt weather.

It turns out that our bodies have two different types of fat. We have white fat, which burns constantly as the body’s main energy source. Then there’s brown fat, the fat that kids have more of and adults produce more of during the winter months. According to Dr. Aaron Cypess, brown fat cells are much smaller than white fat cells and are packed with mitochondria. Brown fat is strategically located in the body, overlapping major blood vessels, which warms the blood that is then pumped throughout the body.

Would you look at that! Our bodies work overtime to keep us warm without us knowing what’s going on. But babies and kids have it better than adults because their bodies are filled with brown fat that peaks during the teen years and has a rave. (Ok, that’s not exactly what they said. They did say that teens have a lot of brown fat, thus explaining why cargo shorts and a sweatshirt seem like acceptable winter attire.)

Watch the video below to learn more:

According to the U.S. Department of Transportation, heavy rail transit such as subways and metros produce 76% fewer greenhouse gas emissions per passenger mile than an average single-occupancy vehicle. That makes them one of the most essential tools for fighting climate change.

However, according to a new report from CNBC, the United States is the sixth most expensive country worldwide for building rail transit.

In 2021, President Joe Biden signed the bipartisan infrastructure law that included the country’s most significant investment in public transportation. According to CNBC, the U.S. is expected to spend between $91 billion and $108 billion on local public transit through 2026. With all that money at stake, using it effectively will be key.

---

“I believe that with the money coming in from infrastructure, it’s going to help us rebuild American transit,” Carmen Bianco, former President of MTA New York City Transit, told CNBC.

However, building infrastructure in the U.S., especially subways, is very expensive. This CNBC report shows that building subways in the U.S. is more expensive than in most countries because of high labor costs, overbuilt tracks and stations, and onerous regulations.

Fortunately, the video doesn’t just point out the problems with building infrastructure; it also provides solutions. Prices can be cut if Americans move away from building infrastructure with flashy designs, work with quieter equipment that allows them to build during a greater range of hours and cut down the red tape by using more state workers rather than contractors.

At a time when building trains is more important than ever, the smarter we work, the greener our future will be.

Look, you’re busy. You’ve got stuff that needs to be done today. Do you really have time to watch tiny baby goats jump in slow motion? Will that really add anything of value to your life?

Actually, the answer is yes. Because watching tiny baby goats jump in slow motion is not only exceedingly entertaining, it’s actually a simple life lesson in disguise.

These little guys hail from Sunflower Farm Creamery in Maine, where 60 (yes, 60) goats are born each year. Sunflower Farm promises that even if you didn’t love goats before, you will after watching videos from its Youtube channel showing the wee babes run, play, hop and snuggle. I mean, there’s another video showing the goats in pajamas…what’s not to love?

---

But back to this one. In the video’s description, Sunflower Farm writes, “The amount of effort a baby goat puts into each hop is astounding, and only fully observed by slowing down their motion so you can see every twist and turn clearly. They leap so bravely forward. Even the youngest six, who are one week old, are full of twists and turns and side kicks.”

Yep, in the clip you can definitely see boundless energy and fearlessness in their leaps. Which, let’s be honest, might not always result in the most graceful move. And yet when you slow that action down and put on a little Tchaikovsky, it suddenly becomes a riveting ballet nonetheless.

Check it out:

The farm added that the goats aren’t merely hopping around to learn how to avoid predators. They are also simply doing it for the “joy of it.” Play in the animal kingdom is as nuanced as it is for humans, with many experts noting that some species actually don’t engage in play to develop any sort of motor or cognitive skills. They do it, seemingly, just cause.

In other words, these goats “leap because they can.” And that’s that.

Folks who watched the video seemed to agree that their spontaneous, unbridled joy was contagious.

“OMG, the sheer joy! I had no real understanding of how random their movement was! That is probably the best thing I’ve seen in months!” one person comments.

Another added, “These kids are simply experiencing the sheer joy of life bursting out of them. Absolutely wondrous to watch.”

Sure, it’s a silly little goat ballet, but Sunflower Farms argues that humans could learn a thing or two from it.

“Humans could benefit so much by practicing being more nimble, fluid, and joyful. It is so easy to get stuck in our ways, to feel heavy, and weighed down by the world. The goat kids show us that there is another way,” the video description read.

Indeed, life might feel heavy at times. But take it from a group of baby goats…jumping around for no reason at all can be the best pick-me-up. No kidding.

Editor’s Note: This story discusses suicide. If you are having thoughts about taking your own life or know of anyone who is in need of help, the 988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline is a United States-based suicide prevention network of over 200+ crisis centers that provides 24/7 service via a toll-free hotline with the number 9-8-8. It is available to anyone in suicidal crisis or emotional distress.

Mental illness is something many people experience, but we don’t always correlate physical ailments with declining mental health. Chronic illnesses that include intense pain or some other uncontrollable condition, like seizures, can cause a person to experience depression. According to the Cleveland Clinic, “Depression is one of the most common complications of chronic illness.”

Debbie Menzies, a woman living in the Bay Area of California, knows all too well the struggles of chronic illness and depression. For decades, she had suffered unpredictable frequent seizures and deep depression, which impeded her life. Menzies was diagnosed with epilepsy as a child, but medication didn’t seem to help. After a lifetime of suffering, she decided to take her own life by jumping off the famous Golden Gate Bridge.

---

San Francisco’s Golden Gate Bridge has attracted people like Menzies in the past and sees an average of 30 jumpers a year. This high number has prompted a bicycle patrol, security cameras and suicide hotline phone numbers. In 2014, Bay Area officials approved a plan to install a net under the bridge to catch people who jump, but that project keeps hitting snags and delays. As it turned out, Menzies didn’t need the net. Serendipity stepped in, not only saving her life but changing the quality of it.

When Menzies was about to jump, a bridge worker intervened by tapping the desperate woman on the shoulder and calling an ambulance. What happened next seemed to be a cosmic intervention, because while she was hospitalized, Menzies continued to experience her bizarre seizures. These seizures caused her to laugh and smile, and she also explained to CBS News that she would get electric shock sensations in her head. The hospital staff took notice and called in reinforcements.

Dr. Paul Garcia, a neurologist who only worked at the hospital a few times a year, was the doctor on call. Upon hearing about Menzies’ behaviors during her seizures, he was intrigued and completed an MRI of her brain. It was there that he spotted a small growth on her hypothalamus the size of a lemon seed. The doctor explained the hypothalamus controls a lot, including the nervous system.

Since the growth was deep in her brain, surgery was the only option for Menzies. After everything the woman had been through, the decision was a no-brainer…pun definitely intended. All the things that had to line up in order for Menzies to get the proper diagnosis and treatment is mind-boggling, but still, the procedure to destroy the growth was risky.

Menzies accepted the risk and received her surgery, which was a success. What’s even better is that it didn’t take long for the desperate woman to feel relief. Immediately after surgery, Menzies stopped having seizures and no longer experienced depression.

“It’s amazing. Talk about perfect timing,” Menzies told CBS.

You can watch the entire video below:

Breaking your bow in the middle of a solo with a full audience and symphony behind you sounds like a nightmare for a violinist. But it happened to American violinist Stefan Jackiw while on stage with the Bournemouth Symphony Orchestra, and he was as cool as Fonzie sipping on a chocolate malt.

“This past week I had the privilege of giving the UK premiere of Ukrainian-born composer Reinhold Glière’s gorgeous, forgotten violin concerto,” Jackiw wrote on Facebook after a May 10 performance. “As a half-Ukrainian, half-Korean musician, it was particularly meaningful for me to play this piece… conducted by my dear friend Kirill Karabits.”

---

“About 1/3 of the way into the concerto, my trusty Voirin [François Nicolas Voirin, a violin maker], suddenly snapped in two! Obviously, I was totally unprepared for this disaster, but I grabbed the concertmaster’s bow and just kept going,” he continued.

After the bow snapped and shredded into a mess of frazzled hairs, Jackiw gave a puzzled look and Karabits momentarily stopped the performance.

Then, Jackiw grabbed a bow from concertmaster Amyn Merchant and got right back into his solo with the entire orchestra behind him. It’s impressive to see how he regained his concentration and composure after dealing with the failure of his trusty bow.

According to Classic FM, Jackiw’s bow is reportedly worth around $30,000 and he has played it for over 20 years. Fortunately, Jackiw says that the bow is repairable and he will be able to play with it at his next scheduled performance in New York City on May 20.

You may be surprised to learn that the universally recognized term for neutral affirmation, “OK,” has humble linguistic roots. It all started as a cheesy inside joke amongst Boston hipsters. Back in the 1830s, it was cool among Boston’s intellectual class to intentionally misspell abbreviations. They coined “KC” for “’knuff ced,” “OW” for “oll wright,” “KY” for “know yuse,” and “OK” for “oll korrect.”

The abbreviations are similar to Cockney rhyming slang, a form of wordplay where phrases are substituted with rhyming words. For example, a phone is known as the “dog and bone” and stairs are called, “apple and pears.”

“OK” found a mainstream audience after it was first used in an article published in the Boston Morning Post on March 23, 1839. Soon after, the tongue-in-cheek joke spread to newspapers across the country.

---

The term was cemented in the American lexicon after President Martin Van Buren used it in his 1840 presidential re-election campaign. Van Buren, known as “Old Kinderhook,” referred to himself as “OK” to show he was “oll korrect.” Unfortunately for Van Buren, the country didn’t agree and he lost his reelection bid.

But the journey to ubiquity didn’t stop there for “OK.” Early telegraph operators picked up on the term as an easy way to communicate a neutral affirmative, and it spread like wildfire.

From its quirky origins as slang to its current status as a universal affirmative, “OK” has firmly lodged itself in our lexicon. Just think, every time you say, “OK,” you’re referencing an obscure 19th-century language trend, a presidential campaign and the dawn of telecommunication.

Looks like Metro Boomin wants some more hits in his arsenal. Today (May 17), it’s been announced that the superproducer will sit at the helm of the soundtrack for the upcoming film Spider-Man: Across The Spider-Verse.

The soundtrack, which is titled Metro Boomin Presents Spider-Man: Across The Spider-Verse Soundtrack From And Inspired By The Motion Picture, will arrive in June in tandem with the animated movie.

“The concept for the next installment of Miles’ story demanded a contemporary and culturally significant musical collaborator,” said Spring Aspers, President Of Music at Sony Pictures, in a statement. “Metro Boomin was clearly the perfect cultural voice to sculpt the musical environment to support this amazing next chapter.”

Spider-Man: Across The Spider-Verse will pick-up over a year after the events of Spider-Man: Into The Spider-Verse. Miles Morales (Shamiek Moore) is approached by Gwen Stacy (Hailee Steinfeld) with a mission to save the Spider-People from each Spider-Verse from a villain called the Spot (Jason Schwartzman).

The soundtrack promises “a cast of musical superheroes” which will be revealed soon.

“Metro Boomin is a true visionary who continues to raise the bar,” said Dana Sano, EVP Of Film & TV at Republic Records. “For the Spider-Man: Across The Spider-Verse soundtrack, Metro curated and delivered with fierce passion and integrity. Republic is thrilled and honored to be reteaming with the filmmakers and our amazing partners at Sony Pictures Motion Picture Group”.

You can see the cover art below.

Metro Boomin Presents Spider-Man: Across The Spider-Verse Soundtrack From And Inspired By The Motion Picture is out 6/2 via Republic. Find more information here.

(WARNING: Spoilers for All American will be found below.)

All American has had an interesting life on the small screen. The show, which stars Daniel Ezra, Samantha Logan, Michael, Evans Behling, Taye Diggs (up until a little over halfway into season five), and others, follows the lives of young adults as they tackle high school, college, their dreams, hardships, and more. The fifth season of All American was filled with shocking events from start to finish, especially in the finale, and though many followed the show’s narrative through its weekly episodes, others are waiting for season five to land on Netflix.

When Does ‘All American’ Season 5 Come Out On Netflix?

Season five of All American will premiere on Netflix on May 23. That comes just eight days after the show’s season finale which is a sweet move by the show for fans who hoped that they wouldn’t have to wait too long to start binging the season. If you’ve managed to steer clear of spoilers for season five, here’s what you need to know:

Season five finds Spencer (Daniel Ezra) and his friends thriving as young adults on the cusp of real adulthood. This season brings its fair share of sexy, messy love lives, hard lessons learned on and off the field, fun college drama, and parties galore. The season launches with the GAU Condors at a bowl game during the winter break, but Spencer hardly has time to focus on the achievement while the juicy scandal Olivia (Samantha Logan) discovered at the end of last season, and the fragile state of their relationship, looms over his head.

Olivia’s investigation into Coach Garrett (guest star Sean Carrigan) and the GAU football team will have bigger repercussions than she imagined and will affect more people than expected. Meanwhile in South Crenshaw, Billy (Taye Diggs) focuses on his high school students and players while struggling with missing coaching Spencer and Jordan (Michael Evans Behling).

Grace (Karimah Westbrook) prepares for a new chapter in her life which includes an epic wedding to D’Angelo Carter (guest star Lamon Archey.) Laura (Monet Mazur) teams up with Coop (Bre-Z), who has a new interest in law, leading her down a path she wasn’t expecting. Jordan will embark on a quest to woo Layla (Greta Onieogou), while Layla and Patience (Chelsea Tavares) get serious about their careers.

Asher (Cody Christian) is thriving with Jaymee (guest star Miya Horcher) and focused on coaching while JJ (Hunter Clowdus) discovers just how fun the off season can be for an athlete. But even when life gets difficult for our crew, they will always find a way to rise from the ashes.

As for news about All American season six, you can read about that here.

‘All American’ season five will be available to stream on Netflix on May 23.